davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
New Road Law.

The following act to enable road
commissioners and other officers hay
ing in charge the opening, construct
ion and repairing of public roads,
highways and bridges, to purchase
necessary and improved implements,
materials, ct cetera, and to provide
means therefor. was passed at the last
session Of the Legislature:
SECTION |. Be ii enacted &c,
That and from and after the passage
of this set the road commissioners
and other officials having in charge the
opening constructing and repairing Of
public roads, highways and bridges
in sny township, in this Common
wealth, are hereby authorized, at
their option, to purchase for the use
of their respective districts plows,
scrapers, road machines and such
other implements and materials as
may, from time to time, be found
necessary in the opening, construct
ing and repairing of said roads, high
ways and bridges.
SECTION 2. If necessary for the
payment of the machinery, imple
ments and materials mentioned and
referred to ip the first SECTION of this
acti the supervisors, and road com
missioners or other proper officers
having in charge the opening, con
structing and repairing of public
roads, highways and bridges in the
several townships. of this Common
wealth, may and are hereby author
lied to collect, annually, in cash, not
exceeding twenty-five per centum OF
the rates or assessments by them re-
spectively laid in each year for road
purposes, such cash tag to be collect
ed in tAe same. manner that other
road taxes worked out are by law col
lected.
Approved The oath day of May
A. d. 1887 JAMES A. BEAVER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
A Look Ahead.

The Rev. Joseph Cook in his re-
cent lecture in Nashville threw out q
few points worth pondering over.
America, the lecturer said. has
prospects that will make her the
hope or the curse of the world.
We had 5O.OO0,OO9 of people in
lSS0,and have been doubling in every
25 or 80 years. Some old men now
living will see population of 100,
100000. Some of our young men
will see in in 1850 a population of
$4,000, 900 and so years later there
will be 500, 100000 of Americans.
The greatest dangers threatening
our rapidly growing nation exist in
our large cities. An English states
man claims that under our system of
government no city of any size is
well governed or ever will be-. Lord
Macauley predicted that Huns and
Vandals would breed in our cities and
find aCasar orNapoleon to lead them.
With this view of our prospects,
one thing looms up very distinctly, If
our millions are to go on doubling in
each generation, the value of the
land in the near future will reach a
high figure. The swindling designs
of spectators upon our public lands
must be checked Our landlords
need not be too anxious to sell.
Their children or grand children will
find bonanza in the ladds now
unmarketable. The pressure of in
creasing population will give US
steady boom in real estate all the
time, except in localities where
speculative fever has forced land up to
unreasonable prices. There is some-
thing in all this that is worthy of all
the consideration we can give it..
They never call Nc. Cody "Buff-
alo Bill' in Boston. They speak of
him as "Bison Americanus Guillia-
mus"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
Reunion of Cos. sc" and "E,"
100 Reg't P. V. V. (Roundhead,)

Reunion of Cos. sc" and "E,"
100 Reg't P. V. V. (Roundhead,)
AT CENTREvILLE, BUTLER co, PA, ON
SEPT 80, 1887, WITH GENERAL IN
VITATIoN FROM CITIZENS COMMIT
TEE FOR ALL MEMBERS OF SAID
RECT TO BE PRESENT ON THAT oc.
CAsIoN.
At a meeting of the citizens Of
Ceptreville and vicinity, held Au-
gust 81, the following committees for
were appointed for the entertainment
of the surviving veterans of Compa-
MES &c" and "E" of the Tooth
(Roundheads) Reg't, P. V. ", who
will hold their annual reunion at this
place on Thursday, September, 80,
1881:
Committee on Entertainment: G.
W. Coulter, j. H. Muntz, j E. Bard,
T. l.. Warmcastle.
Committee on Music: Neyman
Christley, j. A. Kelly. w. III. Will
SOD, T. S. Coulter, G. w. Coulter.
Committee on Finance: w. II.
Wilson, John Reed, Benjamin Pear.
son, T. f. Patton and G. W. Bard
Committee on Decorations J. M.
Covert, d. p Vincent, j. A. Kelly,
G. D. McCarnes, John Buchanan,
Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Nc
Cornell, Miss Lizzie Mccoy, Miss
Eyth and Miss Anna Morrison,
Committee on Speaker: John G.
Kerr, Robert Kissick and John Reed.
Committee on Transportation l..
D. Kiester, s. G. Morrison, j. 81.
Muntz, j. E. Bard, j. T. Bingham.
Committee on Reception: j. 8.
Wilson, Hon. D. Mckee, Alex. Black
c. W. Bard, John Campbell, Prof. j.
L. SDy der, Benjamin, Pearson, 81. e.
Bard, Norman Patterson, j. A. Pc
ters, William kaufman, William
Crocker, William Bingham, John
Buchanan, Geo. Maxwell, j. May
bury, Geo. Forsythe, A. w. Christie,
J. P McQuistion, Esq, Robert
Mccoy, W. Bingham and Robert
Committee on Invitation: George
Maxwell.
At subsequent meeting the chair
men of the several committees were
formed into an Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee at their
meeting adopted the following pro-
gramme and made the following APP
pointments:
Chief Marshal: j. s. Wilson.
Aids: VIM. Fielding, VIM Nc
Laughlin.
Members of &c mpanies 'C' and 'E'
with their invited guests will meet at
headquarters of o. G Bingham Post
No. 306, G. A R, at 10 A. NJ, and
march with the procession.
Music.
Address of Welcome, G. c. McCarnes,
Music
Response by member of Reg't.
Music
Adjournment for society business
meetings to Post rooms of G. A.
Il. At I'm =, the procession will be
reformed by Marshal and marched to
U. P. church where dinner will be
served. After dinner will adjourn to
groveGf day be rainy to M. E.
church) for speeches, music and q
general good time.
1t was unanimously voted that the
Cammittee on Invitation be instruct
ed to invite all surviving members of
the Roundhead Regiment, P. V. v,
to be present on this occasion and en-
Joy with the rest general good time.
For those whose desire to be pres
ent and remain over night suitable
entertainment .,ill be provided All
persons coming by rail will please come
to Kiester station, S. & A. r. r., as
transportation will be provided for
there
BY order of Chief Marshal
G w. COULTER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
Death of Mrs. McFadden. z

Mrs. Josephine McFadden, wife of
George McFadden, of Grove City,
died on Saturday evening of congest-
ion of the stomach, aged 39years She
had been in poor health for number
of years. On Wednesday of last
week she was going up stairs in her
home and when about half way UP,
gave out and sat down overcome
with weakness. She was removed
to her bed which she was never able
to leave. Mr.. McFadden was work
ing at Glade Mills, Butler county,
and had been sent for, but through
some error, the word did not reach
him as it should havo done. but he,
however, reached home on Saturday,
at noon. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church and
were conducted by Rev. w, j. Nc
Conkey. The remains were inferred
in the Grove City Cemetery. She
leaves husband and three small
boys to mourn their loss. They
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Mr.. McFadden's sister will
remain and keep house for him. Tel
eDhOne.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
PUBLIC STOCK SALE.

The subscriber will sell at public vendue. at
his farm In Liberty township, Mercer county
Pa, On Saturday, October lst, at 10 O'Clock, a.
NJ, brood mares, one 4-year old horse one 4
year old mare with foal, two 2-year OLD lilies,
two 2-year old steers two 2-year old heifers, Two
wearing steers. two yearl1ng nelIers one, z
year old Durham bull and four calves.
Conditions made known on day OF sale,
,s-ic N THOMAS w. GEORGE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23

ct uI.-SCENE s. Time ten years latefi
HECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM.
Ten years are supposed to have elapsed p,sa
Butler a metropolis. Arrival OF several
excursions, electric trains and number
of 6aIsaons, with crowds OF people 10 puS
Clothing, UndefTsa+.
Hats, Caps, Collars,
Neck Ties. Hosiery,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs.
Umbrellas, Trunks
ValSeS, SatchelS,
Bill and PocketbookS,
Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes
and tnnumerable other articles which
spaoe iorbtds to mention. Scores OF pros
porous men and p,ump matronS gathei
around the proprietor, all agrseify tnal
their rise In the world began from the tl0'
ment they began TO buy their goods from
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23

AcrU-scEsE 2-Time II am. Enter throng OF
people old men, young men. ladies, ehli, MI
dreh, managing nlatrons with MARI marfarapIy farlv
daughters, WtD WIN one acc3au 4au,,,i iIa no:
Shrek with delight at the Nonderlnl Dar lsi.
gains shown. The beautiful young lady,
Cinderella hnds some jeweiery, n epIeaaSi paia ot
noir Of Hose that set her OF so eXquiSltely
that dude from Unionville and young
man from Greece City both prGpose';sss sodil.e ine
Greece City man has on one OF ID. A. Heck
frresfstable suits, Cinderella decides u
patronize home industries and accepts
him The Unionvllle dude eot tal61 m va ol qIgls Hhs
world While he can get Clothing 50 caeap
at ID. A. HECkS Great Emporium
Song by company, joined by audience:
'Tis our experience, one and all,
And every one who tries ii knows,
That ID. A. HECK has got the can,
And takes the town In selling clo0nes'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23

AT1.-ScEsE Thine 9 am: Enter young man
with friend. Young man explains 10 il nls
friend that the direct cause OF ms ensage- ,,gsr
ment TO the wealthy farmers dauShtei
was his purchase OF an elegant SUIT at
ID. 4. HICKS Great Clothing Emporium
Friend tumbies 10 the idea anu Is 1a! i9aue
happy with a new suit, Hat, Shirts C0liars
TIfS Underwear, Gloves, Hose, TrunE
Vallse Umbrella, etc. Scene closes Win
song, joined in 10y The audience
SosG-The day viii be intensely coid,
When ID. \. Heck is undersold &C.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
D A. HECK,

Cinderella ana ner nuaDaaa a,,t.Et t2 &c,
part for Mt. Chestnut (this Is no clesllAll
The Unionville dude, dude no longer put
q rich business man in the city OF Butter.
Population 10000. noted chiefly Tor being
the most enterprising city In the county
and for fair dealing and for the TACT ID. A.
UECK'S Emporium, Dufry's BLOCK, Is the
HEADQUARTERS for good goods, fair dealing
and low pricea,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23
NO. Al

by appeal to the federal courts.
There is no article in the constitution
of the United States more compre-
hensive, more far reaching in impor-
tance, than the fourteenth amend
ment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23

All will now join In singing:-
How d. A. Heck is selling clothes,
WAY down at bed rock
Just watch the crowd that daily goes
TOD. A. Hecks In Dur'y BLOCK.
Cdltsla falls to slow but sure music.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23

Late this afternoon the condemned
meu were allowed to take exercise in
the covered Jail court and speak to
their friends who were freely admit
ted. The prisoners had agreed a.
mong themselves to talk to no one
for publication and all attempts to
interview them were resolutely re-
sisted.
w. A. Foster, one of the lawyers
for the-lefense at the time Of the trial,
said this afternoon that notwith-
standing the talk of an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court, the
only hope now was in the mercy of
Gov. Oglesby. Mr.. Foster claimed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23

-PROGRAMME -
SONG The happy man no more reflects,
Who buys his clothing at ID. A. Heck )
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-23


CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-The first of.
fetal information that reached this
city was telegram from the Court
Clerk at Ottawa to the States At
torney's Office here, saying: "Anarch'
ists' case affirmed; execution Nov.
llth." Mr. Purcell, of the State g
Attorneys Office, ran at once to the
Jail with the dispatch. Following
on his heels was a messenger carry
ing telegram for August Spies that
had been sent from Ottawa by an
agent of the Anarchists. The turn
key who took the dispatch to cell %
and showed it through the bars linger-
ed a moment to watch the effect il
| would have on Spies The arch. An
archist took the message, glanced
firmly at the turnkey and then with.
drew to the dark end of his cell In
two minutes or so he called gently
to the old man who sits as death
watch outside his barred door and
asked him to hand the yellow tele'
graph sheet TO Parsons. From him
! it went to all the others, and at last
reached Neebe, who Is only under
sentence Of Imprisonment. Newspa-
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SEvERAL tiremen were injured at nre
In Chicago on the 10Th.
MAYOR OLIVER of Shellman, ia, COM
mitted suicide on the 10th.
PRESIDENT MADDEN Of the memphis
(Tenn.) taxing district Is very Ill at NE"
York.
IT is given out confidently that the find
ing of the court martial in Lieutenan'
Weber's case will exonerate him.
A FAMILY of six persons were burned 70
dootb in a tenement house in New Orleans
on the 10th. -,
WRECK on the Mexican Central rail-
road on the 10Th caused the death Oh tne
engineer, named Cook.
THE British Parliament was prorogueu
on the 18th after listening to the CUSTOM
ary Queens speech. -, !.
MRS. MEIKLEHAM, granddaughter 0.
Thomas jefferson, died on the evening ol
the 18th, at Washington, d. Z.
CovEToUs eyes are being turned towaru
Holland in anticipation of the death Oh tne
aged and infirm King William.
THE Texas Farmers Alliance has pur'
chased Marble Falls, on the Colorado
river, and will erect $1OO,OOO cotton mill.
A RAILROAD accident occurred on tne
18th on the Midland railroad in England
by which twenty-four persons were Killed
and seventy injured.
The President is said to have gwen
strong intlmation that Secretary Lamar Is
TO be appointed to the Supreme bench. =.
IT is thought now that Major Couzlns
successor as marshal of the Eastern dis
trict of Missouri will not be appointed un-
til the pending election cases are all trlsa.
A. A. WHITEHoUsE, while hunting near
Denver, Col, on the 10th, shot at what ne
Thought was game and killed his friend,
George H. Gordon.
JUDGE HALL, of the United States Dis
trict Court for the district of Colorado,
has rendered an important decision on
railroad rights to timber on public lands.
In the grand military parade in PhiIa-
delphia on the 18th, in honor OF the Con-
stitutional centennial there were the fol-
lowing: United States troops, 500; Della
/ ware, one full regiment; Pennsylvania,
three brigades, about 5000 men; New
Jersey, 1900; Georgia, 80; Connecticut.
| lUO; MaSSacnuSelIs, I,%VV, 'noi iNt -
900; South Carolina, $50; New Hampshire,
$50; Virginia, 300; New York, 1000;
North Carolina, 80; Rhode Island, 200;
Ohio. one full regiment; Maine, 400; West
Virginia, 200; Iowa, so; District of Colum-
bia,-sQO; Grand Army, 1000; making,
with their bands and others, nearly 10000.
DURING the military parade in Philadel-
phia on the 10Th, and when the Grand
Army of the Republic contingent came
in sight, Mrs. Cleveland, with
private Secretary Lamont, his
wife. Mr.. Drexel and others who
were with her, retired from her position on
balcony of the Hotel Lafayette, remain
ing absent during the time the veterans
were passing, causing much regretful COM
ment
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22
BOARDING SCHOOLS.
The French Way Of Conducting n
Useful Institutions.

Useful Institutions.
In every French school, be it conv4 !
pension, the girls are obliged to w@
uniform peculiar to their school TBs !,
tom is an excellent one, as it not only
q great deal of trouble, but it preyenb
petty jealousies on the subject of dres p
time after dinner until seven O'Clock Z.
the exception of fifteen minutes fOrEs': =
is entirely devoted to exercise. In EuI1
the scholars walk or play in the gud1 =
in winter, with the exception Of thst
small girls, who amuse themselves IN, =
own way in their class room, they dan y
what is called the salon des ele,ss, orShhi = =
parlor. This dancing is compulS1 ~
other mode of exercise being allow. -
doors, and although great fun to begin ~
toward the close of winter the formi =. .
comes rather molotonous, and The tn ~ os
PLAYING in tho garden at night as vel =, ~ :
the day time is hailed with delight a' =,
O'Clock rings, and this is the signdir ~ IL
hours study before bedtime, Oned 8
hours being usually devoted to the -, =
At eight the Protestant girls hsN 10 u
PRAYERS, and the small children got ~
followed at nine by the entire schOd sa' -,
one day succeeds the other, with ~ s
change of professor to mark the diff ~, s.s
until Thursday afternoon from tN ~
four, when the scholars are allcvs ~,
ceive their parents or friends sin thss : ~ Z
If they have none near enough tous ~ o.
80 ,vritA their letters. To French gIl 4 - T. =
is very little liberty allowed on tne my 4'
of letter writing, but to the Ensa %.
Americans the permission is given iess' y
respond with such friends or relatVa p,
nut on list by their parents or gr1s
1t is not the custom for French oVs,
mammas to put such trust in ther lac
ters, and every letter not ADDRESSED g, y,
must be left unsealed to be read BY p"ni
cipal, through whose hands pass rnce' W
letter sent from the school. Should ano
fault with any Of these letters sheia 7ven
are returned to the writer, to be el ,u,,.' -
up or corrected as she may direct y
visitor is announced, the scholar u p'uo
tering the salon is obliged toput OIL 'u,y'
gloves, which she must always nS'' u =,
for the purpose. This is source ac'a,l 81
amusement, especially to th' h WIN! sa1!
the idea of gloves with plain ola W -
and black apron being yery iual reve ?
same rule is also observed by all ASoe''
take dancing lessons, when %lf -
gloves are de rigus'r. Sweets % =, 'n'
brought by mammns or frlenG ~ y 11po q
fectory girls" are at once CONS ~ 4, Ass g..
old lady who acts somewhat n'J lawn Lawn
of doorkeeper, but who would s. s.' .tne "a
suited if You called her any se %t cnlc.' r','
dame du rsstiLuis.. Every n'Sn'nI ool'
as long as these goodies i~N piopa
brought into the refectory ~ a. \ M Dun
. ahu VIII 49,, Sarar Prol
tiohs oov-~{o
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

money to pay for ths
you gave me, and here ,,a "'a
pieces of money to provide for tbo, u
you loaned me, and here are four b.r
each of which are four hundred as
Take them and be WELL" as
So it will be at last with us. H..
tertain Christ in the person Of b;'
ciples in this world, when we pass nn, s %
the next country we will meet Chip t taE
regal procession, and He will ponr 'v @
wealth of Heaven into our Ian and
before us everlasting hospitalities "a n l.
o, how tame are the richest entertainnA Aal j
we can give on earth, compared Win y X
regal munificence which Christ will TH y "
play before our souls in Heavenl if
reading the account which Thomas p.p oi
gives of the entertainment proyids5
George Neville. Among other thina. 81
that banquet they had three hundrod -. ac
ters of wheat, one hundred and fon,5 !. hs
of wine, eighty oxen, three thou,,nds u
pons, two hundred cranes, two bnnd. III
kids, four hundred pigeons, four bnnS nc
rabbits, two hundred and four bit,o~ ar
two hundred pheasants, five hundred MY ,5|
ridges, four hundred plover, one bnnS. I'd
quail, one hundred curlews, fifteen h. =
dred hot pasties, four thousand cold v,. OF
son pasties, four thousand custard, .
Earl of Warwick acting as steward :. Emal "a
servitors one thousand. o what o.. I'D
feast was that But then Conn.
it with the provision which q ee'
has made for us on NJ
that great banquet hour, the one bund, oc, =,
and forty-four thousand guests; all ID d
harps and trumpets of Heaven AZ s
orchestra; the vintage of the celes =
hills poured into the tankards; all =.
fruits of the orchards of God piled q, d ~ :,
golden platters; the angels of the LOri' ,,s' n.s
cup-bearers, and the once-foIded s,.s - :
banner of the blue sky flung out over - :, =
scene; while seated at the head Of tia " :, =
BILE shall be the one who eighteen centv .o,, !,
ago declared rasi
Twas a stranger and ye took me h ~;
our sino pa, uciiOu' li"y wv "i Hllug'ie IL
those hospitalitieS. sr1,
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

THERE is considerable dissatisfaction
among the men in the navy over the
wretched quality of the tobacco furnished
them. and for which they are charged in
their pay account, and a boycott has
been inaugurated, which will result in the
Government having the poor trash left on
its hands.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22
ADVICE TO A BRIV'
How Young People Can MAXI ~. =
rIed Life q Happy WV

Nm
ried Life a Happy W
In the first solitary hour alla
mony take the bridegroom aaa ~
solemn oath of him, and give nn
return. Promise one another ,.S .SS J
even in Jest, to wrangle win J, ,
whatever pretext, with wha.s'u sl,s
may be. You must contlnu'Is nO ~
mement see clearly into co.
bosom. Even when one Oh ,..4,,, ~
mitted a fault, wait not an ln''
fess it freely. ..,,,t,
And as you keep notnlhs ..o.,rti .s
other, so, on the contrary, prsss'tt ss,,t
vacy of your house, married ne aaS ,tIr h
from father, mother, sister ans ,ri,b [.
and all the world You, too, l,s s'I h
build your own quiet wOliu a,., 4
or fourth one whom you dras ! ".
Won will form q party and w.
you two. othet
Promise this to each oInsA Taa
VOW at each temptation; iUG wtl 4
account in It. Your souls WI u
.L and Mt last W.
one. Ali if many a 70" yOaDtss tse
their wedding day, known {, 10 b
many marriages wouI% paniid va
alasl they now are, -Dap
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

THE Navy Department is informed that
Rear.Admiral Green, on August "a, at Leg
horn, Italy, in obedience to orders from
Secretary Whitney, relieved Rear Admiral
Franklin of the command of the European
squadron. The squadron then left for
Gibraltar.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

THE beer and hop factory of man
named Shadbolt in Warsaw, N Y, was
discovered to be on fire on the 18th. An
alarm was given, but when the fremen
learned the nature of the fire they refused
to extinguish 1t. The building and con-
tents were consumed. Warsaw is tenn
perance town.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR R. W. WATER.
MAN took the oath Of Office as Governor OF
California on the 18th, the executive chair
having been made vacant by the death of
Governor Bartlett. Governor Waterman,
in his address, strongly denounced the
Communists and Socialists as being dam
gerous to American liberty.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

THE Government of Texas and the State
Canvassing Board met on the 10Th and
counted the vote cast at the late election,
which stood as follows: Total vote, 3oO,-
900; for prohibition, 126,373; against, 22l,'
627: majority against, 92,354
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

SECRETARY WHITNEY has invited the
members of the Senate and House naval
committees and number Of other persons
interested in the subject to go down New
York bay on the Dispatch to witness the
test of the dynamite gun on the 2Oth inst,
when an effort will be made to destroy
schooner by dynamite shells.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

THE Toronto (Ont.) Globes London cor
respondent cables a reiteration OF the
statement that, on behalf of Canada, the
Fishery Commission will request the free
exchange of natural products in return for
the fishery concessions to the United
States
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

THERE is some dissatisfaction expressed
at the Navy Department over the slow
progress of the United States steamship
Thetis toward Alaska. The vessel sailed
several months ago from Portsmouth, Va,
and should have reached her destination
by this date if she equaled the trip of the
Bear, which is slower vessel.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

A TREMENDOUS flood has swept away
twenty miles of the track of the Southern
Pacific railway between Tucson and Ben
son, Ariz., which will Icause entire cessa-
ton of traffic over the Southern route for
several DAYS.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-22

APPLICATIONS for prepayment of inter-
est on bonds to the amount of S6l5, ,OOO were
received at the United States Treasury at
Washington, on the 18th, making the total
amount to date S92, 167, $50.